The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
SANTA ANA.

A Schooner Ashore at Newport Wharf.
News Notes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 10.-Laet night a
lumber schooner owned by parties in
San Francisco and loaded with cargo
of lumber, while moored to the wharf,
broke loose and wac blown up on the
the beach during the high wind. Had
the captain taken the advice OF the
wharf master all would have been well,
but he left the vessel at the wharf too
long, the sea becoming quite rough, and
when the cable broke the wind drove
the vessel on the beach, where she now
rests in good connition. No damage
has been done to the schooner, and
hopes are entertained of getting her OIL
without doing any damage to the vessel.
All the lumber was unloaded from the
deck at the wharf, but the hold is still
full of lumber. She went ashore about
400 yards down the coast from the
wharf. The wharf stood the high wind
and sea without the slightest damage.
Steps will be taken at once 20 unload
the vessel and try to float her.
Friday night Miss Ella Congden gave
a birthday party in honor of the eigh-
teenth birthday of Miss May Congden
an Miss Finster. The programme WAS
progressive euchre. Miss McShsin cap.
tured the first prize and Mr.. Virgil Ross
the second prize. The BOBBY prize was
unanimously voted to Bob Northrop. A
dainty supper was served at II O'Clock.
Those participating we're: Miss May
Congden and Miss Mary McShsin,
Misses Bessie Mayne, Belt, Happy
Smith, Maud Wilks, and Mrs. Wilkin-
son, and Mesers. George Kelley, Allen
Smith, Bob Northrop, Albert Dresser.
Wilkinson, V. Wilkinson, Virgil Ross
and Walter Congden.
Another new residence is going up in
the northern part of the city. This
time it is the residence of II. r. Bristol,
on Ninth street.
Miss Alice Auetermell, formerly of
this city, was married to Fred Dorm OF
Los Angeles few days ago.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society of the Baptist church
gave social at the residence of O. L.
Msneur, on North Main street, Friday
night,
Z The Supervisors last Thursday went
over the road to Rincon 10 examine it
and see what changes were to be made.
They decided to abandon part of the
present road over the hill, as it was too
esteep to be practicable.
The old line along the river will be
repaired at cost of from $500 to $500,
making a much better road to River
side.
Last night the Buck Brothers' butch
or chop was broken into for the third
time within the last few months. The
thief took about $15 or 500 worth of
meat, lard and eggs. They cut the wire
screening in the front door. The store
of J. s. Haywood, close by, was also
broken open, but Mr.. Haywood said he
could not tell iust what was taken from
his store.
Mr.. W. B. Hervey left, Thursday, for
Arkansas for visit.
Mics Grace Spurgeon entertained a
number of her friends last night. Each
one present represented book, and kept
them guessing what certain book each
represented. Miss McLain and Will
McLain won the first prize, guessing the
largest number. Mrs. G. M. Holmes and
Andrew Harris received the BOBBY prize.
Miss Jeanette Wilcox added much to
the evenings entertalnm ent by singing
some solos. Refreshments were served
at late hour, when all departed for
their homes.
A marriage license was issued today to
Eugene Lltten, aged %, native OF Min
nesots, and Miss Maggie Devinney, aged
IL years.
The case of t. N. Wells VS.. Jacob
Filler is being tried before Judge Hum
phreys and Jury this afternoon.
B. G. Balloon went to Redlands to-
night to spend Sunday with his family.
FULLERTON.
The Fullerton Tribune is responsible
for the following:
Three carloads of oranges were
shipped from Fullerton this week.
Three carloads of lumber arrived this
week for Mr.. McNally's residence north
of town.
A. Goodwin and family of Santa Ana
have moved to their home on Orange
thorpe avenue.
Mrs. @. H. White of Los Angeles Wis.,
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. 3.
Daniels, this week.
Mrs. M. Ii. Chaffee. mother OF Mrs.
E. ID. Harlow, arrived here this week
from Western Iowa.
A. s. Bradford of the Placentia nur-
series sold 800 walnut trees last week
to W. f. Botsford and 1000 walnut and
orange trees to James East.
Rev. Schultz's family lett yesterday
tor San Diego, where they will make
their future home. They have many
friendo here. who regretted seeing them
take their departure for that city.
Several of the Misses Nicolas young
friends rendered them surprise party
last Monday evening. Music, dancing,
games and social conversation were in
dulged in during the evening, making
the affair very enjoyable one.
James East, prominent business
man OF Chicago. is stopping at the St.
George. He owns a ranch here anG is
having it set to orange and walnut trees.
Mr.. East is now looking over our PROS
porous section with view OF purchasing
other property in or near Fullerton.
J. 5. Bradford was in from Plscentia
yesterday and dropped in to seq us. He
says everything is booming up in mis-
prosperous section and that large
majority OF the people are highly pleased
with the new board of directors of the