The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
RAILROADS ACTIVE.
ARRANGEMENTS TO MOVE THE
ORANGES.
Many Railroad Men in Town, All Greatly
Intsrestod in Their Trans
portntion.

All the railroads are perfecting ar
rangements to handle tho immense
quantity Of oranges and lemons which
will shortly be ready for shipment to
the eastern markets. They sre busily
engaged in making connections with
other roads in order to obtain quick
transportation for the fruit to any point
it is billed Tor. An unusual number OF
railroad men have been in town for the
past two days, representatives. OF roads
which have no terminus here, and the
object eff ali OF them is to provide g
quick and safe transport for the quanti-
titles of golden fruit With which the
trees of Southern California hang heavy.
Q. E. Bray, general agent Of the Chi
cage & Northwestern road in San Fran
cisco, and VIM. Mead, the general agent
OF the came road in Portland, Ore. are
in the city and will remain some time.
w. H. Hamilton, the general freight
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
road at San Francisco. is also here. and
his object can be laconieally stated to
be. oranges.
w. 7. Hutchins, president of the
ONliioiAth 1hAOukA W al
psny, arrived yesterday. He is srrang-
ing for an extension of the present blu 81
ness in shipping fruit east in refrigerat-
ing cars.
VIM. Marcy, the travelling passenger
agent OF the Nickel-plate road, with
headquarters at Chicago, will opend a
few days here. His visit is q strictly
business one, but be always manages,
hia frio RI aidara hl a
pleasure with it.
G. III. Mcmillan, the commercial
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad
from the city OF bay 'nclimats, was in
LoH Angeles yesterday.
A Denver dispatch yesterday says an
order has been recsived at the Santa Fe
Offices IN that city promoting the Colo
RADIO passenger agent. L. II. Hall. to the
position of general passenger agent for
Colorado and Wyoming, as successor to
General Agent C0llbrau. A. 2. Tanner,
transferred from Topeka to Denver, will
be assis tant general freight agent.
A Phillips Rock Island excursion,
personally conducted by Frank Crit.
tichon, arrived this morning at the Ar
cade depot 1t will bring 90 tourists 20
Southern California from Boston, New
York and Chicago.
The ticket Offices of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad are now
open for business N their new quarters,
at 222 South Spring street.
The old offices of the Wilmington
transportation company on West First
street were scens of confusion worse
coDiounded yesterday. They were
moving into the new offices at 222 South
Spring street, which thsy share with
the 9. B, & @ road.
EXCURsIoNIsrs ARRIVE.
The following persons from the east
arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday morn.
! ing on the Burlington route personally
conducted excursion: G. ]. Evans, Mrs.
L. V. Evans, Sydney Evane, Hastings,
Neb. II. P. Light, Mrs. A. Light, Ella
Light, Red Oak. Ia; J. Patterson, Mrs.
i. Patterson, Juniata, Neb. Ellen
Machus, Friend. Nsb,; May Powell,
Glenwood, Ia. Mrs. NJ. A. Wioks, James
Adams, Mrs. j, Adams, Annie
/ Adams, Winnie Albums, Henry
Adams, Marion Cowan, Sheridan, Ia. !;
Chss. Deamuda, Mrs. Chas. DEAN uda,
William Dsamuds, Eva Dsamuda, Mary
Deamuda, Richard r. Dasmuda, John
Deamude, Violet Deamuda, Joseph G.
Deamuda. Munoie. H.; f. E. Roelf,
Maggie G. Roelf Peoria. III. !; Thomas
Stone, Buda. Ill; L. W. Emery, Mrs.
! Z. w. Emery. Ches. Emery, VIM. EN-
cry, Kate Emery, Greeley Center, Neb.
B. T. Wall, David City, Neb.; A. M.
Mics, Hastings, Neb Berry MAJ her.
Emma Mather, NJ. H. Mather. P. F.
Mather, Altoona, i'll. ; George A. Rutter,
Mrs. Il. }. Rutter, Fannie Rutter. Mrs.
Dora Holt. Cloud Rutter, Long Pine.
Neb.; william Moore, Mrs. Emma
Moore, Ray Moore Lilith Moore. Grace
/ Moore, Marion, Iowa.