Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

l. AS III L pot BftHttc oat mug w
control our extensive fruit and vegeta-
BILE trade, the bulk Of which passes
through that citv daily by express. Our
Texan friends can make their hardest ef-
forts, but Los Angeles will hold the
trade. As she has done in the past, so in
the future, and our Texan neighbors
can't very well help It,
Mr.. |. w. Hellman informs us that
his new street railway will he completed
to the new depot tomorrow or next
day, the track laying being nearly finish
cd on San Fernando street. About q
week will be necessary to place the track
in first-class condition, SO that q full
quota of cars will be running by the
Commencement of Fair Week."
The old building at $40 North Main
street is now being altered and improved
by raising the roof and rejuvenating the
whole structure. 1t will be fitted mp
by the Perry Brothers as an elegant va
riety theatre, with all the modern i'm
provements. These gentlemen are actors
themselves, and will open q theatre for
comedy and minstrelsy that shall be
equal to any in the State.
The remains of George r. Furman
were buried a few years since in the
cemetary on the hill, and splendid
monument erected to his memory as
gallant fireman. Mr.. ii. C. Amadon's
remains were inferred adjoining the grave
Of Mr.. Furman on Wednesday, and viii
also bo graced with an ornamental monu.
ment 1t is fitting tribnte to a gallant
fireman.
The Pico House is being altered in the
arrangement of the lower story. The
office has been removed across the hall
to the room formerly used as a recep-
ton and reading room, while barber
shop will take the place Of the pres.
ent office, and the whole suite Of lower
rooms will be refitted and made COM
Portable and elegant.
Readers Of the HERALD will remem-
Der that few days ago an account was
given of the arrest, at the head Of Rock
Creek, of W. H. Mace. w. FL. Salisbury
and Isidor Ruiz, on the charge of at
tempting to run off band Of cattle be-
longing to Mr.. Reilly, near Soledad.
Mace, Salisbury and Ruiz we're examined
before Justice Ling yesterday, and hon
orably discharged, there being no evil
dence against them.
This day, by request hem-stitch
handkerchiefs, 35 cents, Peoples Store.
Mr.. N. T. Blair, OF the Live Stock
Mart, elsewhere in this mornings HER.
AID, notifies the citizens Of Los Angeles
that he keeps constantly on han large
stock OF well broken horses suitable for
work, driving or ladies' saddle horses.
Also, fresh Jersey family cows. Per-
sons desiring anything in this line will
do well to give Mr.. Blair call.
This day. by request, ribbons one to
three inches wide, cents per yard,
Peoples Store.
This day. by request, handkerchiefs,
cents, Peoples Store.
The hay mart GU Los Angeles street
is being vigorously patronized, Judging
from the number of teams at the rendez-
vons duly, ranging from eight to six
teeti, loaded with all kinds of hay. The
loads are generally sold at good figure
before nightfall. especially alfalfa hay,
but sometimes the sellers are compelled
to remain in town over night.
This day, by request. Balbriggan hose,
full finished, l5 cents, Peoples Store.
This day, by request, heavy bed
spreads, Sl.l0. Peoples Store.
The German notables ho attended
the completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and who returned via Los
Angeles en- route for home, whose
names were published in yesterdays
HERALD, visited Jacob Phillippi's Buena
Vista ON the hill, and left their auto
graphs there, which were curiosity of
orthography, and attracted much atten-
ton.
This day, by request, ladies' merino
undershirts, 3S cents, Peoples Store.
A telegram was received by Mr.
Alonzo Sanchez, yesterday, bringing the
sad intelligence Of the death of his
brother, Pedro c. Sanchez, who died at
Hermosillo tSonora), at "a. NJ. yester-
day, from yellow fever. The deceased
was son of the late Don Tomas A.
Sanchez, OF this city, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. He
was employed as conductor on the rail-
road between Benson, Arizona, and Her
mosillo, and it was in the discharge of
his duty as such, that he became a vic
tim to the disease which is now devasat-
ing that city. He leaves many relatives
and friends In this city, who sincerely
mourn his early death.