The herald., 1894-01-24
: ~ - @'a
yX//W~
SANTA ANA.

Orange Shipments to Commence-Lo-
cal Notes.
SANTA ANA, Jan. 23.-The orange
growers OF Tustin expect to COM
mence packing oranges next week; the
only thing that will prevent them from
doing so will be the non-arrival OF boxes
that are expected.
K. II. Wade and s. B. Hynes, Santa
Fe officials, and Messrs. Barnwell and
Jones, lesser lights of that gigantic cor
poration, called on the Orange Growers
association at Tustin, which was In seq
sion yesterday.
The celery still continues to come in
to the Santa Fe depotin four-horse loads
for shipment east.
The Orange County exchange met at
Orange today in executive session.
Today there has been a great deal OF
talk on the streets relative to the ques-
ton of the authorities at Washington IN
keeping the postoffice at the old site for
the next five years. The West End
people, as q rule, are highly elated over
the result, while our East End friends
are strong in their condemnation OF the
action Mr.. White took in bringing about
this result.
M. L. Wicks of Los Angeles was in
Santa Ana today.
e. A. Boiler is in the city looking
after property interests. He is engaged
in business near Pomona.
W. H. Bowers, Orange county's genial
recorder, Is somewhat indisposed at
present.
Merrill Rice, who has been at the
home OF his parents in Tustin for the
past few days, returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
@. @. Ashley, travelling agent for the
Overman Wheel company, was in the
city this week looking after the Victor
bicycle agency OF Santa Ana.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
will give social at the residence OF the
Rev. W. B. Burrows on Orange avenue,
Thursday evening, January 25th. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
Henry Titchenal is making some i'm
provements in the upstairs of his store
buildings, cutting off some Offices on
the front of the room heretofore used for
furniture room, while Rotan has
moved his furniture to the room former
ly occupied by the public library.
Died-In Santa Ana, January 23d,
Joshua Winslow, aged SO years. The
funeral will take place today (Wednes-
day. at the residence OF his son, W. E.
Winslow, corner of Fourth and Olive
streets, at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Tillotson, father of J. E. Tillot-
son, is reported as being quite sick to-
day.
At the hearing today of the darkey and
his wife for stealing pair of pants and
razor, Judge Freeman, after hearing
several witnesses, discharged the man
and held the woman under sdvisemeEt.
Mrs. Frederick Stephens leaves today
for visit to England, her old home.
W. I. Lawson of McCook, Neb., is
visiting A. J. Padgham. Mr.. Lawson ia
cashier of the First National bank OF
McCook.
An alarm OF fire was turned in about
noon today, and the firemen responded
at once, and when they got to the FIRE
found a small blaze at j. M. Damson's
house, on Ross street, but no damage OF
any consequences was done.
The Unity club will give reception
Wednesday, at 7:45 p. M, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. H. Roper. A fine
musical and literary programme has
been arranged; everybody invited.
A meeting of the Benevolent society
will be held at the Presby terrain church
on Wednesday (today), January Oath, at
7:30. We earnestly request a full at
tendance OF members, and extend COR
dial invitation to all who desire to aid
in relieving the distressed. While the
distress in this city is not great, there
are few families that are greatly in
need. and prompt measures should be
taken to see that none suffer. Come out
to our meeting and aid US.
J. BEATTY. JR., President.
Mrs. A. J. LAwToN, Secretary.
A marriage license was issued today
to VIM. M. Ward, aged "a, of Balsa, and
Julia A. Nimmo. aged 10, of Balsa.