Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-09
Local News Notes.

MIR. Monroe brought in load of the
finest potatoes ever boiled, yesterday.
| from his new ranch on the Santa Anita.
On Sunday afternoon the Los Angeles
and Athletic base ball clubs will play
match game at the Sixth-street grounds.
The following is list OF Zaniero Dal
| tons deputies: j. B. Clark, clerk; John
Clark. Thomas Weiss, and exMayor e.
Aguilar.
Pinacate station has been discontin-
ued, and new station named Perris has
been established at point two miles
n orth the old station.
The Temple street cable road is nearly
| finished as far as Olive street. Il grows
apace, and will be running before we get
up and lie down often.
Work has beeu commenced on the
Second street engine house, preparing
it for the City Auditors and City Tax
Collectors offices. A new vault will be
built
The next meeting OF the Los Angeles
Pathological Society will be held at Los
Angeles on the first and second days of
| April at the headquarters in the Baker
| block.
The following instruments were yes
terday filed for record in the Recorders
office: Pc deeds; 3 mortgages; 9 re-
leases 5 miscellaneous papers, and |
marriage license
Last evening the order OF United
American Mechanics gave masquerade
ball at Armory Hail. The attendance
was very light, but those present spent
q most enjoyable evening.
Senator Maclay, about two years ago,
had couple of horses stolen from San
Fernando. Yesterday they were recog-
nized on the streets of Los Angeles and
| claimed, but the claim disallowed. There
| is more anon.
The Central Railroad Company street
cars) want to extend the Sixth street
branch down Pearl to Seventh, out Sew
enth to Alvarado, down this street to
Ninth, thence back to Pearl, and thence
to Sixth and the end of the circuit
Mr.. White, the proprietor of the
Grand Central Hotel at Tucson, has
leased the Cleveland House at Cape
Horn, junction of Alameda and Upper
Main streets, and will open the same
about the first of February in fine style.
The new railroad depot at Orange will
probably be set in full operation within
a month. 1t will be of great convem
ence to the business men. fruit growers
and farmers of that region who have,
heretofore. been obliged to do their
business at Santa Ana.
There is observed brisk movement of
fruit trees into the adjacent country by
farmers wagons going out of the city.
This is certainly an unusually favorable
year for planting trees of all sorts.
Farmers should take advantage OF the
season and now is the time.
San Gabriel valley now has two anna
teur minstrel troupes, one at Pasadena
and the other near Monrovia. G. w.
| DeFriez is manager Of the Pasadena
troupe, and Milton Monroe prominent
member of the "Nobby Niger Min
strels." Our suburban neighbors will
not lack for amusement this season.
The Orange Growers Protective I'm.
ion will ship its first carload of oranges
to San Francisco to-day. The union has
an agent in San Francisco to take charge
of shipments and also to re.ship to Ore.
gon. The merchants of that city have
endorsed this method of doing business
and will purchase from the union agent.
AT the conclusion OF his address at
Pasadena last Thursday Mr., Milton
Thomas said: ''Some gentlemen may
think that am advocating the planting
of orchards because am nurseryman,
but propose TO prove my faith by
works. am going to plant 100 acres
additional in deciduous fruits, 10 acres
at once" This certainly shows Mr.
Thomas confidence