Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-23

|
care is bestowed upon the trees, W,
mention the fact that Mr.. Dalton
whose place is in the southern portion
Of the city, has sold as high as $500
worth of oranges from n quarter of al
acre of full grown tress, in a single yea
Mosgrose's goods on center tables
Peoples store.
The last issue of the Riverside Press
contains the following: "R. s. Moore
exhibited in this office, on Thursday, to
q number of residents of the valley. a
pair of fine, all-wool white blankets,
made at the Los Angeles Wooen Mills,
owned by B. f. Coulter. The blankets
were pronounced TO be very fine, and
demonstrated the fact that it was not
necessary to ship California wool to the
East, have it manufactured, after being
mixed with cotton, and then returned III
the shape of an inferior, shoddy class of
goods.
Silks in new shades from Mosgrove's
at the Capitol store.
Mr.. w. j. Brodrick, the well known
insurance agent, by double column ad-
vertisement elsewhere, notifies the citi-
zens of Los Angeles that he is prepared
to issued policies in the Union Insur-
ance Company, of San Francisco. The
Union, in addition to being a home in
stitution, is one of the most substantial
companies doing business on the coast,
having assets amounting to over 81 ,000,-
900. Persons having property to insure
will find it to their interest to give Mr..
Brodrick call.
The many friends of Frank Thompson
will regret to hear of his death, which
| occurred at the residence Of his brother
in-law, Chas. J. Ellis, Esq, last Sun
day. The deceased returned from Chi
cago some months ago, suffering from
consumption, in the hope that the genial
climate OF Los Angeles would restore
him to health but the disease had gain
ed too much headway; and, notwith-
standing the utmost exertions of skilled
physicians and the loving care of affec-
tionate relatives, he. died on Sunday
Notice of his funeral will appear here
after.
Remember the only place to buy Mos
groves dry goods is at the Capitol store.
The following is list of the passen-
gers who arrived in Los Angeles from
the East via the Southern Pacific and
connections, at 4:45 last evening: Mrs
Ida Hearn and child, Dalles, Tex; Lo-
renzo Hearn, Calbert, Tex; Mrs ~ A
Duncan, Miss A Duncan, Galveston,
Tex; J F Reynolds and wife, Canton, o;
Miss L Belden, Ell Paso; Mrs C C Cibley,
Santa Fe; Mrs S Cibley, Geo schoen-
walker, wife and child, Chicago; L Che
hui, New York; Mrs Lentz, Dayton, O;
W A Boyd and wife, L NJ Smith, Tue
son; I A Benjamin, San Francisco; w
Weldon and wife, Kansas City;
Thompson, Mexico; r A Brown, Wash
ington; L Wilson, Contention; j Tagar,
Modesto; L C Henderson, Kendall, Ia;
j Linn, Texas; c 0 Tereot, Charleston,
VT; c M Comstock, Cleveland; Mary
Dougherty, Thomas A Bray and wife,
Boston; f w Haskin, Globe. In special
cara c Hutchinson and wife, Miss S
G Brown.
Lace curtains in all descriptions at
the Capitol Store.
Sunday we looked in for q few
moments at the vineyard winery of
Messrs. Kohler & Frohling, on Kohler's
Lane, between San Pedro and Alameda
streets. This is one of the Oldest estab-
lishments of the kind in Los Angeles.
The vines, although they are only irri-
gated once a year, look thrifty in the
extreme and there is every indication
that there will be very large crop the
current season. These unirrigated vines
compare very favorably with those in
the same neighborhood which have
been drenched with water, showing q
brighter and healthier foliage and more
of it. Extensive additions have lately
been made to the winery, which now
has capacity to crush one hundred and
fifty tons of grapes day. The labor
saving appliances at Kohler & Frohling's
are admirable. The wagons drive up to
an elevator into which the grapes are
dumped. They are then hoisted to the
second story, thrown into hopper and
crushed in q patent crusher which throws
out the stems and does its work abso-
lutely without spilling drop of the
purple streams. All the other move
ments in the winery are by graviation,
the crusher and the elevator only being
run by steam, which latter is generated
by petroleum, which is found to be
much cheaper fuel than either wood or
coal The winery is under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Schoolgirls who, for several
years, conducted the mammoth wine and
brandy making operations of Mr.. Rose.
The Kohler & Frohling place is charm
ing one, and it gave us great deal of
pleasure to note the evidences of pros
perity which abound there on every
hand. The firm have been in the wine
business since 1854 and have attained
to their present opulence by steady and
| 1,arsarvipo ,uorly