Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

49, James P. Sanders, New York . .1s64-1s66
90 E. D. Farnworth, Tennessee =: 1866 1858
| 81. f. D. Stuart, Dist of Columbia. 1868 1870
| o. Cornelius A. Logan, Kansas ..... 1S7O-1S72
49, Milton j Durham, Kentucky. 1s72-1S74
"a. John Stokes, Pennsylvania. 1S74-1MS76 M
/ 25, John B. Harmon, California .1S76-1S7S
| 26 Luther J. Glenn, Georgia 1873. 1880
27. Erie J. Leech, Iowa. ..1SS0-1SS2
%. Henry F. Gary, Maryland. ...... 1ss2-1ss4
20. John NJ. White, New York. ...... .1SS4-1SS6
| The Fair.
The Pathological Society's fair at the
Pavilion opened it's doors yesterday at 10
O'Clock and had considerable attend
ance throughout the day and crowd in
the evening. The time set for the open
ing was l O'Clock in the afternoon, but 80
large number of visitors applied for ad-
mission during the morning that the
managers decided at last to sell tickets
and grant admission, although at that
time the exhibits were not half of them
in place.
| Exhibitors are slow about getting their
displays into place and the management
has decided to extend the time for the
entering of exhibits until tonight. Those
that are not in by that time are likely to
be overlooked when the judges come to
render their decision. The display of
fruit from Los Angeles county and also
from surrounding sections is excellent,
and will serve to perfection the purpose
for which it was designed, that of
showing our visitors the extraor-
dinary productiveness of Southern
California. The art rooms, which are to
show an exceptional exhibit this year
are not quite in shape yet, but will be by
to-day. In addition to a number of oil
paintings and water colors, for the most
part on characteristic California subjects,
there are several carvings in the general
room and variety of fine embroidery,
knit and drawn work in the woman's de-
partment. A more complete notice of
the exhibits in these rooms will be given
when the articles are all in place.
The display Of fruit by San Bernardino
county, which strikes the visitors eye
when he enters on the left hand side Of
the building, is in every way creditable
to that section. Some of the very larg-
est apples are exhibited there to be
found in the entire fair. The exhibit
from Downey, which is especially fine in
it's smaller fruits, is flanked by gor-
geous collection of pumpkins from Mil
ton Thomas place. The largest water
melon appears to come from Ranchito,
together with number of big beets and
squashes. The California Cooperative
makes fine showing with its vege-
tables, corn and alfalfa, and the Lam
kershim ranch occupies the corner near
the stage with a notable collection of
farm products.
On the other side of the aisle, booths
are filled up with merchandise and ex.
hibits not pomological. Mrs. L. J. Carey
has stand for cut flowers and an exhibit
of dried grasses and ferns tastefully ar
ranged. The Davis sewing machine has
the walls of its apartments hung with
fine embroidery done with appliances,
and Mrs. L. V. Voorhees, has place to
make kid gloves to order.
! On the other side of the house the table
is occupied by similar display of fruit
and vegetables. At the end is Santa
Barbara and next comes Sacramento,
then Compton, Orange, Tustin, Alham.
bra and Santa Ana. At the farther end
of the long table is fine pyramid of
oranges from Cuhuenga. The Sacra-
mento peaches and grapes looked as
though they might do credit to the
northern citrus belt. On this table, A.
J. Sanders has small display of turned
woods.
Just inside the main entrance, the
Southern California Packing Company
are putting up large pyramid of their
canned goods. McLean's Decorative Art
Works contains fine collection of
plaster and terra Gotta work in
cluding large design in plaster
for the Grant Monument. 1t was model
ed by VIM. Kritchner and he bestowed
upon it his time and energies for a good
part of three years. On the same side of
the aisle Hoyle brothers have fine COL
lection of jellies, and Westove & Camp
bell have quantity of their varieties
displayed. The Woman's Industrial
Exchange are fitting out booth with ar
ticles of beauty and usefulness which
will be offered for sale. The dried fruit
of w. R. Baker and the pottery of E. M.
Hamilton have been noticed in the HER
AID before.
In spite of the fatigues of the day
large number of the Odd Fellows found
their way to the Pavilion last evening,
ard the building was we'll filled. To-
night the competition drill of the
Patriarchs will occur on the floor of the
building instead of at Armory Hall as
was at first planned.
The w. G. T. U. supply food and ice
cream to visitors at the Pavilion; their
booth is to be found up stairs.
The entries recorded Monday were
given in yesterdays HERALD, the list
continues as follows:
E. 0. Stone, Los Angeles, flowers.
Mrs. L. D. Wilcox, Los Angeles, card
receiver, match safe, bangle board and
other fancy articles.
Romero Berra, Los Angeles, landscape
in oil, figure in oil. water color landscape.
Mrs. d. l.. Dunlap, Los Angeles, mis-
cellaneous fancy articles.
Miss L. G. Gorden, Los Angeles, land
scape in oil, sketch from nature.
Mrs: L. J. Carey, Los Angeles, collec-
ton OF Towering plants in bloom.
Collection of ornamental and foliage
plants, cut flowers, new and rare plants,
display of boquets, etc.
l. W. Potts, Los Angeles, display of
banana trees with fruit.
John Ivey, Los Angeles, three land
scapes in water colors.
Mrs. H. G. Elkeles, San Diego, boy
baby, Ellis, nine months.
Friend Herve, Los Angeles, etching.
Mrs. Nance, Los Angeles, figure in oil
and landscape California fruit in oil
painting.
Mrs. s.. A. Lewis, Ell Monte, sample
of hops.
Pacific Marble and Granite Co., mum.
Der of cut stone designs.