Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-08
CITY AND SUBURBS,

The local markets rule steady and
unchanged.
Don't forget the School Exhibition
Wednesday evening.
Major Hancock in shipping lot of
asphaltum to San Diego.
Building is lively in this city, con-
sidering the season of the year.
A class of ten took the first degree
Yesterday in the Los Angeles Grange.
A row of cypress trees have been
planted in front of Soulen's restaurant.
The receipts of bullion at the depot
have been unusually heavy for several
days.
]. Phillips is putting up a residence
on Buena Vista street, at a cost of
$4,000.
The iron pillars of the new bank
building were placed in position yes
terday..
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for A. f. Kirschwalt and
r. M. Williams.
A little attention to the condition of
streets would not be amiss.
Our stages are getting In pretty
nearly on time, a sure indication that
the roads are in an improved condi-
ton.
The steamer Senator of the Pacific
line, and the Constantine of Go0dall,
Nelson & Perkins line, are both due
VXy;1v,, IN tO fhic n1OpninU
By especial request, I. N. Choynski
Of San Francisco will address the Is
realities of this city, at the synagogue
on Fort street, this evening at six
o'clock.
Mr.. Putney has just finished boring
an artesian we'll on his place near
Compton, and has secured splendid
flow of water at a depth of only nine
ty-four feet.
The old adobe wall on the line be-
tween the property belonging to MIR.
Wolfskill and Governor DOwney has
been torn down, and a brick one is
taking its place.
The examination of teachers was
concluded yesterday. Certificates We're
granted to Russell w. Ready, Ella L.
Finley, Alice M. Heath, Ida Squires,
and Isabel Squires.
The sale of property for taxes is still
dragging slowly along. The Sheriff
will resume operations tomorrow,
and having reached the letter R, will
probably wind up the rest OF the
alphabet soon. s4
The adjourned meeting of the Wool
Growers Convention was again adj
journedy yesterday, not enough being
present to make it advisable to hold
meeting. They will try it again on
the Dist with better success, we hope.
DIR. Kurtz is building handsome
two-story residence on old Fort Hill.
1t will cost when completed about
$1,000 and in its commanding position
will be an ornament to that section OF
the city.
The report that scarlatina infested
the neighboring town of Florence, and
that in consequence there would be no
eharvest feast" there last Friday
evening, seems to be unfounded. There
is no scarlatina there and the grangers'
work moves along uninterruptedly.
Richard Melrose, the handsome
young editor of the Southern Califor-
MAN, paid us a brief visit yesterday.
Having been married only few days
ago, it was to be expected that he
would be fully committed in favor of
union in all things, but so far as the
county is concerned, we found him de-
cidedly in favor of division.
The Templeton troupe, which has
been playing to full houses in Santa
Barbara during the past week, will
make their first appearance in the
MERGED Theater tomorrow evening.
In every locality in the State where
this troupe has performed it has re-
ceived the highest commentator of
the press and public.
The stockholders of the San Gabriel
Orange Grove Association will meet
in the office of the Secretary Oh Tues
day next. This company is making
encouraging progress in improving its
fine property. A large number of
grape cuttings of the most esteemed
varieties will be planted soon, and a
quantity of orange seed is already in
the beds.
The La CrOnicd will appear in en-
enlarged form on Wednesday morn
ing next, and simultaneous with it's
largement will continue the publ
cation of beautiful and highly inter-
esting novel written by the king of
Spanish novelists, Fernandez Y. Con-
zalez, entitled "La Mancha de San
gre," the English of which is "The
Stain of Blood" a sensational novel
founded on the times of the Republic
of Venice.n fEfa
Attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column of the Duns-
more Bros, proprietors of the Dollar
Store. These gentlemen have met
with such success of late as to warrant
large addition to their already vari-
GUS and extensive stock. The dollar
goods have been speciality with
them, but they have now added fine
assortment Of higher classed goods of
endless variety. Picture framing is a
prominent feature of their business,
for which purpose they employ first
class Trainer.