Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
SANTA ANA BRIEFS.
HOW COLUMBUS DAY WILL BE GEL
EBRATED.
national Guard Election-A Reception
and . Surprise Party-John
Barleycorn Kills q
Mexican.

G. c., held it's regular weekly drill at
Armory hall last night, after which the
annual election of officers took place. P.
S. Roper was elected captain, ]. II. Kelly
first lieutenant, and s. H. Finley second
lieutenant. The affairs of the company
were reported in firet-class condition,
with the membership and attendance
GOOD. After the business of the COM
pany had been transacted, about 70 OF
Santa Ana's most charming young la
dies stormed the armory, and the light
fantastic was tripped for couple OF
hours.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Rev. E. o. McIntire, the newly ap-
pointed pastor OF the M. E. church of
this city, was rendered pleasant recep-
ton at the home of 7. d. Huff. on First
street, this city. last night. A very
large number of Santa Ana's best people
were present, and the time was enjoy
ably passed by all. Addresses of
welcome were made by the
ministers of the different churches,
in this city, and others, and Mr.. McIn-
tire responded in most satisfactory ad-
dress. The male quartette furnished
several pleasing vocal selections, and all
felt that with the advent of Mr.. McIn-
tire and his estimable wife this city has
received valuable acquisition.
COLUMBUS DAY.
Columbus day will be appropriately
celebrated in Santa Ana. Nearly all the
civic societies, the military company,
fire department and school children are
to participate in parade, which will be
held in the morning. Committees on
different parts of the affair were ep-
pointed, and the following programme
will be rendered: Music by the band !;
song by chorus; prayer by Rev. E. O..
McIntire, song by chorus reading of
presidents address, by Victor Mont
gomery; explanatory address, by Prof.
G. W. McGinnis; address by Roy
Nourse; music by the band; Miss Grace
Cole, Columbian Banner; Grafton by
Prof. NJ. Manley; song by chorus.
SURPRISE PARTY.
The many young friends of A. H.
Bartley gave that popular young man
surprise, at the residence of his parents
in this city, last night, an enjoyable
time being had. Those present we're:
w. R. BARLEY, A. H. BARLEY, Mrs. Ed
Kiskey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hiskey, Mrs. Frank
Abyah Bartley, Wallace Thomas, Alice
Bartley, Mamie Hiskey, Maude Hiskey,
May Condor, May Arkland, Hattie
Kryhl, Ed Swanner, Willie Cubbon, Ell
mer Cubhon, Walter Congdon, Lorena
Inman, Sarah Buck, James Carter,
Maggie Orr, Theo. Lacy, Kate and Hat
tie Utterback.
Mr.. BARLEY left for Kansas today,
where he will remain for some time.
BREvITIEs.
The 500 dogs in this city are having a
hard time of it eince Marshal Nichols
has inaugurated a raid against them,
and every day will see the number de-
crease from now on.
Mrs. HI. Nell left for an extended
visit east this morning.
1t is not likely that a race between
Silkwood and Our Dick will take place.
as the local horse is not at all well.
A chemical laboratory is one of the re-
cent additions to the public schools,
placed there Tor the use of the S95 pupils
now in attendance.
Twenty thousand sacks of barley are
stored in the warehouses in this city.
Fifty tons of corn were shipped to San
Francisco from Newport yesterday by
the steamer Corona.
Twenty thousand pounds of potatoes
have been shipped from Santa Ana thus
far this week.
The ladies of Tustin will orga nize
Worlds Fair society Thursday.
A meeting of those interested in the
establishment of q beet sugar factory in
this city will be held in the city hall
Saturday night.
Ed Alexander has gone to Salt Lake
city.
S. F. Smith and family left today for
Los Angeles, where they will reside.
Manuel Vejar, Mexican, aged 35
years, was found dead in barn at Ana
helm Sunday night. The coroner's jury
found that whisky caused his demise.